To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The second annual Eagle Eye Parody Issue is here
pages 5-8
LOClUiAiyXSN€iNfB^E/BSXm
EA^EE
ds Centre
Rec.
Sources _^.^.
Parsons Union Building Lock Haveii .University , Lock HSVI^'J'fftiBSyrvaHiJI —
17745
TW. 14 12 Pages Friday, October 30,1987
President addresses registration and enrollment
By Penny Englert
StcffReporter
President Craig Dean Willis addressed issues •concerning University students and faculty, including the new registration process, in an open forum earlier this week.
All systems of registration have problems, but Lock Haven will try to treat each student as an individual, said Willis.
"I am confident that the University is moving toward a registration process to serve it best," said Willis.
Dr. Ronald Woodbury, vice president of academic affairs, took questions from faculty and students regarding the registration process.
A student asked why the times of classes could not be chosen by students in the pre-registration. Currentiy the University doesn't have the software with the capability to handle this, said Woodbury.
Woodbury said, "Class times will be
similar to their times in the past." The deans and department chairpersons will schedule times after the numbers of students needing classes is totaled.
A redistribution of students is needed so that general education classes can be scheduled in the freshman and sophomore years. This will also put more students in upper level classes as juniors and seniors.
In other issues, Willis said that Local 1787 of the paper workers has asked him to speak at a rally and that both die dike-levee supporters and opponents have asked him to take a position on behalf of the University.
Also, enrollment at the University has increased six percent from last year, according to Willis.
The University's total number of students is currentiy 2892. In the state school system, enrollment is up 3.5
McNamara named Chairman of Student Government Presidents
By Tammy Jo Edmundson
StcffReporter
The chairmanship of the Student Government Presidents of the State University system has been filled recentiy by a University student.
Kevin McNamara, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) President, will now lead the Board of the State Presidents for the fourteen-member state universities of the SSHE (State System of Higher Education) system.
"This is a benefit to LHU because I am now much more visible and can also voice my opinions," said McNamara.
This organization is made up of the presidents of all the SCC organizations maintained in die system.
The board is responsible for meeting at least three times a year, to discuss tuition rates and campus activities, and compare ideas.
McNamara said his responsibilities as chairman include acting as a liasion between all fourteen members, planning and organizing the meetings, serving as chairman for the meetings, and representing LHU student opinions, position when the former chairperson, Deb Hackman of Indiana University of
McNamara said he was appointed to the Pennsylvania, stepped down and relinquished all board responsibilities.
McNamara, who was acting vice-chairman at the time, immediately took over the position in accordance to the constitution of the board.
As the chairman of the panel, McNamara said he "has to represent students in the fourteen state schools because the board serves as their voice."
-^
Kevin McNamara
Faculty and staff were the main audience for the President's forum.
percent. were faculty: very few students were in
Most of those who attended this meeting attendance.
SCC makes final plans for Lisa Lisa
By Kate Kinney
StcffReporter
The upcoming Lisa Lisa and Expose concert and a formal registi^tion resolution were topics discussed by the Student Cooperative Council (SCQ on Wednesday.
Jamie Crankfield, (SCC) social chairman, who was elected Senator of die Month, opened the meeting with a report on the concert.
Crankfield said ticket sales are "going fantastic," with less than two hundred tickets left for sale.
He said other ticket outlets such as Lycoming College and Williamsport Area Community College have sold all their allotted tickets.
SCC President Kevin McNamara said the concert will be "very positive for us (the SCC)."
The doors will open at 7 p.m., with the concert beginning at 8 p.m.
Crankfield was voted Senator of the Mondi by the Senate for his chairmanship of the committee diat brought Lisa Lisa to campus.
The executive committee presented a registration resolution to be voted on by the Senate.
The SCC passed the resolution 25-1 and will go on public record as rejecting the new registration system.
McNamara said he hopes this resolution is "enough to make them (the administration) wake up."
SCC Vice President Troy Weaver said, "We are acting for the students, and they are against die system at diis time."
He said the Senate amendments to the resolution were "well taken."
PUB Administrate Ron Minges reported that his committee is currenUy taking inventory of the fumiture in the PUB.
Treasurer Matt VanLokeren gave the general contingency reports. The general fund stands at $13,414.89, and die small club stands at $572.
PUB Director Leiand Spangler gave the last executive report saying that the concert is "a very important event for die SCC."
He also said die SCC is looking into installing new carpeting in the PUB Business office, bookstore manager's office, and die senate meeting room.
What^s Inside?
Letter to the Editor
Black Scholar in Residence
Features
"Evil Eye"
Features
Field Hockey
Basketball Exhibition
Ads
p.2
p.3
p.4
p.5-8
p.9
p.lO
p.ll
p. 12

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

Page

1

Sequence

1

Digitization Specifications

Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 13381 kilobytes.

FullText

The second annual Eagle Eye Parody Issue is here
pages 5-8
LOClUiAiyXSN€iNfB^E/BSXm
EA^EE
ds Centre
Rec.
Sources _^.^.
Parsons Union Building Lock Haveii .University , Lock HSVI^'J'fftiBSyrvaHiJI —
17745
TW. 14 12 Pages Friday, October 30,1987
President addresses registration and enrollment
By Penny Englert
StcffReporter
President Craig Dean Willis addressed issues •concerning University students and faculty, including the new registration process, in an open forum earlier this week.
All systems of registration have problems, but Lock Haven will try to treat each student as an individual, said Willis.
"I am confident that the University is moving toward a registration process to serve it best," said Willis.
Dr. Ronald Woodbury, vice president of academic affairs, took questions from faculty and students regarding the registration process.
A student asked why the times of classes could not be chosen by students in the pre-registration. Currentiy the University doesn't have the software with the capability to handle this, said Woodbury.
Woodbury said, "Class times will be
similar to their times in the past." The deans and department chairpersons will schedule times after the numbers of students needing classes is totaled.
A redistribution of students is needed so that general education classes can be scheduled in the freshman and sophomore years. This will also put more students in upper level classes as juniors and seniors.
In other issues, Willis said that Local 1787 of the paper workers has asked him to speak at a rally and that both die dike-levee supporters and opponents have asked him to take a position on behalf of the University.
Also, enrollment at the University has increased six percent from last year, according to Willis.
The University's total number of students is currentiy 2892. In the state school system, enrollment is up 3.5
McNamara named Chairman of Student Government Presidents
By Tammy Jo Edmundson
StcffReporter
The chairmanship of the Student Government Presidents of the State University system has been filled recentiy by a University student.
Kevin McNamara, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) President, will now lead the Board of the State Presidents for the fourteen-member state universities of the SSHE (State System of Higher Education) system.
"This is a benefit to LHU because I am now much more visible and can also voice my opinions," said McNamara.
This organization is made up of the presidents of all the SCC organizations maintained in die system.
The board is responsible for meeting at least three times a year, to discuss tuition rates and campus activities, and compare ideas.
McNamara said his responsibilities as chairman include acting as a liasion between all fourteen members, planning and organizing the meetings, serving as chairman for the meetings, and representing LHU student opinions, position when the former chairperson, Deb Hackman of Indiana University of
McNamara said he was appointed to the Pennsylvania, stepped down and relinquished all board responsibilities.
McNamara, who was acting vice-chairman at the time, immediately took over the position in accordance to the constitution of the board.
As the chairman of the panel, McNamara said he "has to represent students in the fourteen state schools because the board serves as their voice."
-^
Kevin McNamara
Faculty and staff were the main audience for the President's forum.
percent. were faculty: very few students were in
Most of those who attended this meeting attendance.
SCC makes final plans for Lisa Lisa
By Kate Kinney
StcffReporter
The upcoming Lisa Lisa and Expose concert and a formal registi^tion resolution were topics discussed by the Student Cooperative Council (SCQ on Wednesday.
Jamie Crankfield, (SCC) social chairman, who was elected Senator of die Month, opened the meeting with a report on the concert.
Crankfield said ticket sales are "going fantastic," with less than two hundred tickets left for sale.
He said other ticket outlets such as Lycoming College and Williamsport Area Community College have sold all their allotted tickets.
SCC President Kevin McNamara said the concert will be "very positive for us (the SCC)."
The doors will open at 7 p.m., with the concert beginning at 8 p.m.
Crankfield was voted Senator of the Mondi by the Senate for his chairmanship of the committee diat brought Lisa Lisa to campus.
The executive committee presented a registration resolution to be voted on by the Senate.
The SCC passed the resolution 25-1 and will go on public record as rejecting the new registration system.
McNamara said he hopes this resolution is "enough to make them (the administration) wake up."
SCC Vice President Troy Weaver said, "We are acting for the students, and they are against die system at diis time."
He said the Senate amendments to the resolution were "well taken."
PUB Administrate Ron Minges reported that his committee is currenUy taking inventory of the fumiture in the PUB.
Treasurer Matt VanLokeren gave the general contingency reports. The general fund stands at $13,414.89, and die small club stands at $572.
PUB Director Leiand Spangler gave the last executive report saying that the concert is "a very important event for die SCC."
He also said die SCC is looking into installing new carpeting in the PUB Business office, bookstore manager's office, and die senate meeting room.
What^s Inside?
Letter to the Editor
Black Scholar in Residence
Features
"Evil Eye"
Features
Field Hockey
Basketball Exhibition
Ads
p.2
p.3
p.4
p.5-8
p.9
p.lO
p.ll
p. 12